Ornamented lining fabric



July 18, 1933.

L. GOEBBEL ORNAMENTED LINING FABRIC Filed Jan. 14, 1935 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 INVENTOR LOU/5 GOEBBEi BY a g 0 ATITORNEY July 18, GOEBBEL ORNAMENTED LINING FABRIC Filed Jan. 14, 1933 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 INVEN TOR. L OU/S 60E 555 L A TTORNEY Patented July 18, 1933 UNITED" STATES LOUIS GOEBBEL, G BABYLONJINTIVZ YORK on-naivrnnrnn LENING Fannie Application filed January 14, 1932. Serial in). 651,742.

fabric and having a single, identical, pretil formed and intact ornamental. figure.

An object of this invention is to provide an ornamented woven lining fabric for cutting sectional garment lim a gle, identical, pre-formed and int-att ornamental figure and means of identification woven thereinat thelower border line of each cut section of the linings.

Another object of this invention is to provide a long strip of ornamental woven fabric for cutting sectional garment linings, the said fabric having woven therein a plurality of equally spaced identical ornamental figures pos'tioned in a single line parallel to a selvage line, whereby a single, identical preformed ornamental figure is caused to remain intact at the lower border line of each cut section of the linings.

Another object of this invention is to provide a long strip of ornamented woven textile fabric for cutting sectional garment linings, the'said fabric having woven therein a plurality of; identical ornamental figures positioned in single line parallel to a selvage line and spaced at least' eighteen inches apart, whereby a plurality of sectional garment linings,each section having a single, pro-formed ornamental mark of identification at the lower border line may be out out in succession from any given yardage of the said fabric, the said spacing between the figures causing the figures to remain intact in all the sections of the linings.

lVith the above and other objects in view,

the invention will be hereinafter more par ticularly described, and the method of manu facturing the woven ornamented linin fabric will be shown in the accompanying drawings and pointed out in the claims which form part of this specification.

Reference will now be had to the drawings, wherein like numerals of reference des ignate corresponding parts throughout the several views, in which:

Figure 1 is a perspective view of a long strip or roll of ornamented woven fabric having woven therein a single line of identical ornamental figures so spaced and positioned as to adapt the said fabric for cuttmg sect onal garment linings having anexclusive pro-formed and intact ornamental ligurelin each cut section of the lining."

Figure 2 is a plan view of a sectional ga ni'cnt lining cut fromthe roll of ornamented Woven fabric shown in Figure l, and shows a' design or arrangement of the ornamental figures. I i

Figure 3 is a plan view of a sectional garment lining cut from the roll, of ornan'iented woven fabric shown in Figure 1, andshows a different design or arrangement of the ornamental figures. g

In the illustrated embodiment ofthe in-' vention, the severalviews show an ornamentedwoven textile fabric 10, having woven therein a plurality of ornamentalfigures ll,

11, which are identical in form and size and tra'l relation. These figures do not convey the idea of the adaptability ofthe ornamented text1le fabric for the manufacture of sectional garment linings. Also, these ornamental figures are not characteristic of any portion of a completed garment lining. I have found, however, that when the ornamental figures are spaced far apart to about onethird the sweep of the limnggthat it is possible to cut sectional llnlngs from the roll of I fabric 10, and each liningsection will have an intact pre-formed ornament and mark of identification, and that the specially spaced line of ornamental figures becomes a dominant ideaor motif of'high utility and value in the art of the manufacture of garment linings. I

Referring to Figure 2, which shows a plan view of a sectional garment lining 15, cut from the roll of ornamented woven fabric 10, shown in Figure 1, it will be noted that the lower border line 16, of the lining 15, has been positioned adjacent to the selvage line 13, thus causing the ornamental figures 11, to be adjacent to the border line 16, and this spacing of the woven ornamental figures causes a single, identical, pro-formed ornamental figurell, to remain intact the lower border line in each of the front sections 17, 17, and a single figure 11, to appear in the rear section 18, of the sectional lining 15. I have found in actual practice, that in order to be able to cut out a plurality of'garment linings of various sizes in succession from any given yardage of the ornamented fabric 10, that the d stance betweenthe centers of the ornamental figures 11 has to be at least ei hteen inches. It 18 to be noted that a l: the ornamental fi ures ll are oi extraordi- C) nary large size as compared with the usual run of woven ornamental figures used on as tile fabrics; the ornamental figures 11 being about eighteeninches in diameter, and since the spacing between centers of the figures is at least eighteen inches, the scarcity in the number of figures that may be caused to appear on any lining isso pronounced and unusual as to cause the novel ornamented lining fabric heretofore described to be exclusi e in its field of usefulness.

Referring to Figure 3, which shows a plan view of a sectional garment lining 19, cut from the roll of ornamental fabric 10, shown in Figure 1, it will be seen that the lower border line 20 of the lining 19 has been positioned adjacent to the selvage line 13 similar to that shown in Figlu-e 21. It will also be seen that the ornamental figures 11, 11-, in the front sections 21, 21. are adjacent to the border line 20, and that the ornamental Figure 11 in the rear section 22 has been purposely made to appear adjacent to the upper border line 23, by reversing the pattern of the said section. It will thus be noted. that a roll of my ornamental fabric is not limited for the production of garment linings of one ornamental design but that quite a number of or.

namental designs may be produced from one roll of fabric by manipulating the patterns of the sections that make up a sectional lining.

It is to be noted that the word sweep is understood to mean the dimension along the lower border line.

As best shown in Figure 1, more than onehalf the width of the fabric 10, is not ornamented and the ornamental figures 11 are not only positioned in non-central relation on the fabric but are extraordinarily large and are spaced apart about one-thi rd the entire sweep of the lining, and this special spacing functions to produce my exclusively spaced and exclusively decorated woven fabric for making sectional garment linings, each section of which has an intact identical ornamental figure positioned at will in the respective sections and irrespective of the size or shape of the lining. My new lining fabric is thus not limited to one design or arrangement of the ornamental figures; it is not limited by the size or the shape of any desiredsectional lining and all these three conditions are essential to be met in the production of exclusively ornamented sectional linings. It is also to be noted thatthese exclusively spaced ornamental figures also serve as marks of identification, the same as monograms made of initial letters are attached to the lining of a garment to serve as a means of identification for the garment. v

Having-thus described my invention, What I claim is: v

1. A lining material from which sections of lining of varying sizes are to be cut, comprising a long strip of woven textile fabric provided with selvage edges and having woven therein a plurality of identical ornamental figures positioned in a line nearer to one selvage edge than the other, said'figures being sufficiently widely spaced apart to permit complete lining sections each including one figure to be cut in varying sizes with ample material on'both sides of saidfigurc to centrally locate the figure in said section.

2. A lining material from which sections of lining are to be cut, comprising a long strip of woven textile fabric having two selvage edges and having woven therein a plurality of identical ornamental figures positioned in a line parallelto and between said edges, said figures being spaced apartsufliciently to permit the largest sizecomplete section of lining to be cut therefrom in such manner that each section includes one of said ornamental figures located centrally with respect to the cutedges of said section.

LOUIS GOEBBEL. 

